Urban Mind News Today

The scientist leading a study into how the urban environment affects our wellbeing on the surprising and lasting psychological benefits of even just a small dose of nature

By the time you have finished reading this article, at least one species on our planet will be lost forever.

Protect wildlife to promote better mental health.

Burlington residents take issue with commenting window for development proposal during the holiday season

A new study shows that bird-feeding dramatically increased near the beginning of lockdowns. But is it actually safe to feed wild birds?

If the sounds of birds chirping outside of your window puts you in a good mood, you are not alone. 

This advice might come as a surprise, but the chorus of feathered friends surrounding us has been scientifically linked to improved mental well-being.

Everyday encounters with birdlife can have long-lasting, positive effects on mental health.

A study published on October 2022 suggests that hearing or seeing birds has a positive effect on mental health. Not only do these and other similar findings have implications for conservation and mental healthcare policies, but they could also inform urban planning that takes into consideration...

Being around birds can ease depression, a new study finds.